Sentence examples for statements omitted from inspiring English sources

General Electric "Our mission is to grow and dominate the U.S. specialty tea market... with: the best-tasting, 100percentt natural hot and iced teas, packaged with Celestial art and philosophy... " Celestial Seasonings Correction: March 5, 2000, Sunday An article on Feb. 13 about corporate mission statements omitted several words in an excerpt from part of Johnson & Johnson's.

But the statement omitted any mention of the American military operations in Afghanistan, reflecting the fact that some Muslim nations, including Indonesia and Malaysia, are deeply uneasy about the campaign.

But the statement omitted any mention of the reported rape, nor did it say whether the two men who had been arrested were local police members.

Significantly, the statement omitted any reference to a longstanding cabinet decision barring the release of Palestinian prisoners with "blood on their hands," meaning those convicted of planning or perpetrating attacks in which Israelis had died.

A lawsuit by Southeast Queens Concerned Neighbors and the Committee for Better Transit is pending in the federal Court of Appeals, arguing that the environmental impact statement omitted "vital and controversial" information about the effects of building an elevated railway on the neighborhood.

The statement omitted any mention of a closed-door controversy in the Senate over the program in 2011, and seemed to be part of an administration effort to defuse yet another controversy stirred up by leaked documents from Edward J. Snowden, a former N.S.A. contractor.

A reformatted income statement omitted the line labeled "operating income" in both the 10-K report and the annual.

The statement omitted any explanation for the small number of interviews with younger adults or any reference to their continueduse of landline-only samples.

This statement omits the history of the treaty.

But the impact statement omits the cost of transportation improvements, and thereby understates the full cost of the projects to taxpayers by several hundred million dollars.

But that statement omits a third, nonexclusive factor — the extreme pressure from Tea Party, Republican and conservative Democratic legislators to limit economic stimulus and to block the Obama administration from doing more to rescue the economy.